. Der Wilson Bulletin . Tal, 609 S. 14th St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Jeanette McDonald, 313 S. 27th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Herr Clarence E. Mickel, 3214 U St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Herr B. J. Olson, Armitage-Olson Drug Co., Kearney, Nebraska. Frau George H. Payne, W. Dodge St., Omaha, Nebraska. Frau Robert E. Rice, Blue Springs, Nebraska. Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Elizabeth Rooney, 2802 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebraska. Herr L. Sessions, Norfolk, Nebraska. Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, 1319 S. 23rd St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Prof. T. C. Stephens, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Frau Anne Ste
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. The Wilson bulletin . tal, 609 S. 14th St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Jeanette McDonald, 313 S. 27th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Clarence E. Mickel, 3214 U St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. B. J. Olson, Armitage-Olson Drug Co., Kearney, Nebraska. Mrs. George H. Payne, W. Dodge St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Robert E. Rice, Blue Springs, Nebraska. Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Elizabeth Rooney, 2802 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. L. Sessions, Norfolk, Nebraska. Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, 1319 S. 23rd St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Prof. T. C. Stephens, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Anne Stewart, 1905 D St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Prof. M. H. Swenk, 3028 Starr St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Edith Tobitt, Omaha Public Library, Omaha, Nebraska. Prof. Wilson Tout, Supt. of Schools, North Platte, Nebraska. Miss Elizabeth Van Sant, 2950 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Olive Wallace, 1801 E St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Lucius H. Watson, Post Office, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dr. R. H. Wolcott, 2100 B St., Lincoln, Nebraska.. TWO NESTS OF BLACK-CHINNED HUMMINGBIRD THE WILSON BULLETIN NO. 103A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY VOL. XXX JUNE, 1918 NO. 2 OLD SERIES VOL. XXX. NEW SERIES VOL. XXV. A HUMMING BIRDS FAVORITE NESTINGPLACE. F. N. SHANKLAND, WILLOUGHBY, OHIO. It is a fact well known to all students of birds that manyspecies of hawks, eagles, owls, swallows, wrens and otherbirds, return to the same nesting place year after year. Itis doubtful, however, whether this has ever been found to betrue of humming birds. In two cases that have come to myattention, however, humming birds of two different specieshave returned to the same nesting haunt on successive sum-mers. The accompanying photo shows two nests of the Black-chinned Hummingbird of California. The upper nest wasbuilt one year later than the lower one and contained twoeggs at the time it was found. The birds had been seen inthe locality the previous summer, but the nest had not beenlocated. A year later, however, their secr
